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HOUSE FOR RENT Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. r EPUBLICAK FOR SALE Five-room house, el owe In; fine shade; north of Washington street. Price $2500. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St. SEVENTEENTH YEAli. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 190G VOL. XVII. NO. i:jo INDESCRIBABLE CHAOS REIGNS AT PENSACOLA Town Wrecked by Wildest Hurricane That Ever Raged Along the Coast The Sea Rolled T?p Into the City for Blocks-Great Destruction of Shipping Including 3Inny War Vessels. Tensacola, Fla., via Flomaton. Ala., Sept. 28. The worst hurricane to visit this city in its history raged here all last night and this morning and today, with a gale still blowing. The city presents a wrecked appearance, 'and the damage is estimated at $5,000,000. The loss of life will be heavy among the mariners, but thus far only one body has been recovered. Commencing at 7 o'clock last nif,'U the wind blew at fifty miles an hour for three hours, then increased to 65 miles. From that time until 5; oclock this morning it remained at about 80 to 90 miles an hour. The tides .from the bay backed into the city for blocks, destroying homes and making rivers out of the streets. . x When the gale was at its highest and women and children were running frantically about the streets in darkness, an alarm of fire added to the confusion. The fire started in the Pitt mill, near the business district, and the horses of the fire department refused to go out in the weather. With tin i oofs, trees and wires falling around them, the firemen dragged their hos wagons by hand to the blaze, and after hours of work controlled it. This afternoon the water rose until the business districts presented an almost indescribable scene. Of the fifty or sixty big steamers and sailing vessels in this harbor, only rive or six remain. They have been driven ashore, and along the waterfront is a mass of wreckage from steamers, towboats, launches and sailing craft. Thirty fishing vessels have been destroyed or damaged, and three big warehouses with their wharves are gone. Muscogee wharf and the Commandancia :tnd Tarragona wharves, of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, are badly damaged. tlreat iron ships of two and three thousand tons have been driven not only ashore, but have gone through houses a blor-k from the waterfront. Every house along the waterfront for ten miles has been destroyed, and the won The Lamson Business College PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Gregg or Graham Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Arithmetic, etc., thoroughly taught. Write for catalogue and Investigate our courses. The great private training school o f the Southwest. .THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. Capital Paid up 10000 Surplus and Undivided Profit f 10,009 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vie Free, R. N. FREDERICKS, Cachiar. A. W. M'CASH, Asst. Cashiar. Accounts solicited. Advances made on Bullion and Concentrates. Ea-rowa a specialty. Baf doalt Vaults and Foreign Kxchansa Doartment. COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Jewelry, "Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing, Engraving. Diamond Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at low-est cost. Your old gold broken Jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling it. II. FRIEDMAN, Mf'g Jeweler, 8 Eal0i Electro-Chemical Mixed Paints Equal in durability and quality to any $2.23 paint sold in this city, price, only $1.75 per gallon. It lasts for years. Any color you want. D. H. BURTIS THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA Paid- Capital, - - $100,000 Srpl and Undivided FrefiU. $90,000 I. B. OAGE, FreMdent. H. J. McGXUNG. Vice-President R. B. BUBMI8TER. Cschier. Steel-lined YavUs and Steal Safety Depesit Bezea. General Baakiaa Baelaeaa. Drafts en all Principal Cltiea ef the Werld. DIRECTORS E. B. Gaffe, F. M. Murphy, D. M. Kerry, W. Y. Staunton. F. T. Alklre. George N R. N. Frederick, t.. H. Chalmers. H. .1. Modmie The Pierce Wheel The highest of all High Grade Wheels. Ask the Rider. There is excellent value in our YALE as a medium grade wheel. Our Repair Department is Very Complete. THE PHOENIX CYCLE CO. Phone Red 524 22 W. Adams St. der is that the loss of life is not greater. The tracks of the terminal railroad to the navy yard and Barrancas have been destroyed, as have also the trestles and bridges. No communication can be had with the navy yard, but it is believed that it is not badly damaged. A number of warships were there, and these undoubtedly have been destroyed. Every business house from the wharf on Fal-afox street to the Union station have been unroofed, many plate glass windows being broken, stocks badly damaged and wires and poles all mixed up together. There are no electric lights or cars or telegraph or telephone service.The track of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, on the Pensacola andAtlantic-division has been destroyed for thirty miles, and two engines and cars sent out to quarantine station have been lost. Acting Mayor Maura ordered" every saloon closed, and fifty extra policemen have been sworn in. The homeless families are housed in all portions of the city, but many will walk the streets without food or a place to sleep until some order can be brought out of the chaos. Thieves are breaking open trunks along the beach, entering unoc cupied houses and stealing everything in signt. DESTRUCTION AT MOBILE. The Loss of Property Estimated at Three Millions. Mobile. Sept. 28, via Meridian, Miss. Loss of life running from five to fifty, many persons injured. 5000 houses damaged, the business section devastated, and a property loss of fully $3.-(ioo.O(M) is the effect of the hurricane upin the city of Mobile. The storm which struck the city about Wednesday midnight raged for hours, the -wind reaching a velocity of ninety miles an hour. The water from Mobile bay was Our 15 E. Washington St. blown into the city by the gale, and for a time was seven feet deep in the wholesale district, which includes that section from Royal street to the Alabama river. The loss of life is believed to be mainly among the negroes, although conditions are j?o chaotic that definite information is impossible.Shipping suffered severelv. Among the steamers sunk were the river boats J- P. Schuh, Mary E. Staples, Mary S Blees, Cama, Overton, Hattie B. Moore and City of Camden, the United States revenue cutter Alert and many other smaller craft. It is feared that the crews of these boats have been lost. The city has been placed under the control of the militia. Nobody is permitted on the streets except newspaper men and persons wearing badges. Apprehension is felt for the suburban towns, as it is feared they have been obliterated. The cha nres aro that iho loss of life on Dauphin island is heavy.) ",au nsnermen Jive there and in other outlying marshy districts, and from these no tidings have been received. The suffering of Mobile is severe. The annihilation of transportation facilities has shut off all supplies, and unless help reaches the city soon, great distress will result. Every church in Mobile was damaged. Mobile's shipping suffered more than anything else. Many of the river boats are now beached or sunken, all complete wrecks. All the wharves from Frascita street, at the extreme south end of the city, as far up the river as Three-mile creek, are totally wrecked. This includes also the new Mobile and Ohio docks and the Louisville & 'Nashville docks. Telegraphic communication is paralyzed, with poor orosnerts rr a ulro for several days. The electric light; ana street railway companies, and, in fact, all business has been suspended. Much fear is entertained for Morgan, where the government quarantine station is located. In this city may persons and much live stock were rescued onlv after herofc: efforts. Provisions are almost! exhausted. Restaurants feed many, ! Dut have no supplies on hand. Words cannot describe the terrors of the storm. Between 6 p. m. Thursday and noon Fridav trees fell anrl friisTii hundreds of roofs. Through the ! streets, carried by the terrific wind, were hurled hundreds of pieces of slat?, tin roofing, shingles and all kinds of debris. Blinds were torn from their fastenings and windows 'smashed as though made of paper. Many people were injured and cut by the flying slate and tin. The railroads have started wreckers out to clean up and repair the tracks, but their task is herculean. The number of dead in this city now numbers seventy-five. LITTLE DAMAGE In a Region Where Much Was Ex-pected.New Orleans, Sept. 28. The escape of 100 miles of the gulf coast, between here and Mobile, from loss of life or serious property damage was shown tonight in reports received by Louisville & Nashville officials. These same reports, however. Indicated that the wrecking power of the hurricane made itself felt eastward from a point fifty miles west of Mobile. This point is the town of West Pas-cagoula. Miss., where, while the few details obtainable did not Indicate much damage to the town, the Louisville & Nashville found what is the worst washout between here ml Telegraphic communication was opened early in the evening as far east as Pass Christian, the first message over the wires from there reading: "Storm over. No lives lost. Very little damage. Only a few boathouses blown over and several trees uprooted." o PRESSURE Of SELLING The Prevailing lofluence On Tester-day's Stock MarBet. New York, Sept. 2S. Stocks were under pressure again today which became acute at times but were interrupted with occasional rallies when the bear traders detected a slackening in the selling and bought to cover shorts. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper, 111; Sugar, 134; Anaconda. 2S1; Atchison, 2U.W, Atchison pfd. 100; N. J. Central, 225. C. & O.. 32; St. l'aul, 18314; Big Four, 932: C. & S., 36Vi: C. & S. 1st Pfd, '67; C. & S. 2d pfd, 5014; Krie, 437i: Inter. Metropolitan, 36; Inter. Metropolitan pfd, 75; M. P., 96; N. Y. Central, 138; Pennsylvania, 141.V. St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 44; S. P.. 96Vs. U. P., 92; U. S. Steel. 45T8; U S Steel pfd, 106; W C. 86. BONDS. U. S. ref. 2s reg. 103, coupon 104',i ; U. S. 3s reg. and coupon, 103 Vi; U. S-old 4s reg 10214, coupon 103',4; U. S. new 4s reg. and coupon, 131. GRAIN. Chicago, Sept. 2S. Profit taking by local longs cauased moderate weakness In the wheat market here today. "WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE MORNING!" after 10 days of POSTUM "There's a reason" , ' CZAR SAVED BY A HAIR Plot Which Gave Promise of Success The Would-be Assassins Had Gained Entrance to Peterhof. St. Petersburg. Sept. 28. A well laid Plot against the life of the emperor and one with all the chances of success on its side, was uncovered today by the arrest of two persons, a man and a woman, in the headquarters of one of the servants of the Alexandia palace at Peterhof, his majesty's closely guarded residence on Cron-stadt bay. The servant's son and another lackey named Klemm Klepni-koff, who were concerned in smuggling the terrorists through the guards, were arrested also. Emperor Nicholas has been expected to return to Peterhof this week, and it is presumed that the terrorists intended vo shoot him while he was promenading or playing with his children in the palace grounds. A part of the great park at Peterhof is protected on one side by the waters of the bay and on the other side it is inclosed by a high wall surmounted with iron spikes. This wall is patrolled by trusted Cossacks. Inside the palace grounds the only buildings are the unpretentious palace and two or three smaller houses for the servants.' The ramifications of the conspiracy in which arrests have been reported almost daily since September 15, when a lacakey and several others were arrested, are extensive, and may possibly have included two or more subdivisions, one directed at the emperor and the other against Grand Duke Nicholas. The arrests of these lackeys explains the manner in which threatening letters were introduced to the apartments of the emperor. A general campaign of arrests and domiciliary visitations will be inaugurated in St. l'etersburg today. It is nut connected with the Peterhof plot but is an outcome of the revolt of Warsaw socialists who assist their St. Petersburg conferees in organizing a reign of terror here. Several consignments of arms and ammunition which arrived by rail have been seized. o U.S. STEEL CORPORATION EFFECTED DEAL WITH HILL It Secnrea Possession of Northwest Iron Properties. New York, Sept. 28. Interests representing the United States Steel corporation and the Hill iron property In the northwest held a conference here today, and from trustworthy sources it was learned that an agreement concerning the much discussed deal has been reached. Formal announcement, giving the terms of the transfer of the ore land to the steel corporation, will soon be made. It Is expected that the terms will be to the material advantage of holders of the Hill roads stocks. The Hill issues were strong and active in the late session of today's stock market. Great Northern preferred mak- J ing a net gain of 10 points and North ern Pacific, o's. THE GROWIH OF GLOBE BY NO MEANS A BOOM C. M. Clark Speaks of His Power Plant On the Upper Salt. ". M. Clark of Globe, the principal promoter of the Globe Power company, 5s in Phoenix on business and will remain here for several days. Globe, he says, is not having a boom but that the steady growth of the place is so phenomenal that it has been taken for a boom growth. The mining fields surrounding the city are alive with men and every train brings dozens of prospective investors or their agents into that section for investigation. Mr. Clark is a guest of tlie Hotel Adams. Mr. Clark formerly lived in Phoenix. He first came into the valley In 1S74, when as the operator in charge of th military telegraph station he had an office on Washington street. Th telegraph line between Phoenix and Prescott was sadly out of repair and the work of rebuilding it was begun by Mr. Clark. To complete the work with the limited number of men he had at his disposal it required a great dal of time. After two years here he left for the southern part of the territory. Later he went to Jerome and operated there for several years. It was not a great while ago that Mr. Claik conceived the idea of the power plant to be built on the upper Salt river and the transmission line Into Globe. Ho at once began work on the project and developed the idea. Several months ago some preliminary work was done in order that distances and the like might be located and be obtainable m the preparation of stl-mates on construction. The intake for the power house is about forty miles above Rxsevelt. Twenty miles above Roosevelt is the site of the power house. From this point it is fightef-n miles to Globe and this will be the length of the transmission line. At Globe a station will be installed at which the power will be delivered and by transforming it send it out from Globe Into the surrounding mines. Mr. Clark and his associates will be able to furnish very cheap power. They have estimated that 9000 horse power is now used in Globe and It 13 their theory that this will double as soon as electricity is placed in genera! use. The general growth and development of the country will also tend to increase the market for their product. One advantage Is that for eight months of the year there will be enough water in the river to manufacture more than 75 per cent over the minimum the company is planning to manufacture. The plant will represent when complete an investment of $3,000,000. Mr. Clark has not by any means always been mining and promoting. He when a very young man was in the employ of the Dubuque Telegraph and still holds to this day a copy of the first issue circulated, which now Is of considerable value. Mr. Clark is of the opinion that the southwest will sc a big boom during the next thirty to ninety days. o LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Scores Hade Yesterday Where the Best Teams Play. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R. H. E. Detroit 4 g 2 Philadelphia 7 14 0 Batteries: Donohue and Schmidt, Coombs, Dygert and Berry. At Cleveland R. H. E. Cleveland 0 3 1 New York 2 7 0 Batteries: Hess and Bemis; Clark-son and Thomas. Second game R. h. E. Cleveland 2 10 0 New York 1 4 2 Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Hogg and Thomas. St. Louis-Boston game postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston n. II. E. Cincinnati 2 g 1 Boston 110 2 Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Dor-ner and Brown. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 7 14 2 Philadelphia 3 7 3 Batteries: Reuibach and Kling; Lush and Dooin. At New York R h. F. St. Louis 2 5 3 New York g 9 3 Batteries: Boebe and Noonan; C. Mathewson and H. Mathewson and Bresnahan. At Brooklyn r. h. K. Pittsburg 4 g 0 Brooklyn 5 13 o Batteries: Brady, Leever and Pelts; Scanion and Bergen.' Second games R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 5 0 Brooklyn 0 3 1 Batteries: Camnitz and Peitz; Mc-Intyra and Ritter. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Denver R. If. E. lenver u 15 7 Pueblo 2 7 9 Batteries: Paige and Weigardt; Price and" Renneker. At Omaha R. H. E. Omaha 4 8 3 Sioux City 1 6 5 Batteries: Dodge and Townsend; Hail and Pettit. At Des Moines R. H. E. Des Moines t 6 3 Lincoln 5 6 0 Batteries: Miller. Glllen and Ho-griever; Eyler and Zinran. o WEATHER TODAY. Washington. Sept. 28. Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico: Fair Saturday and Sunday. White Bread Starves Many People t A piece of bread that Is dry, white and very light in weight seems to the thoughtrul person like so much foam or other useless and non-nourishing product. If one rolls a piece of moist, light bread or the interior of a biscuit between the fingers, a ball of dough is the result, with an appearance of solidity that makes one question how the gastric Juices of the stomach can dissolve such a wad. It is small wonder that such food creates havoc in the way of fermentation, gas, and consequent disorder. I Many persons will find great help by ieamg on me orainary Dread entirely, and using in Its place Grape-Nuts, in which the starchy and nitrogenous substances have been thoroughly and perfectly cooked at the factory before being sent out. There is no possibility of this food assuming the form of wads of dough. On the contrary, it is already predl-gested, the starch of the grain has ! been changed into sugar in the process of manufacture and passes quickly and directly into circulation. Grape-Nuts furnish the elements needed by the system to rebuild, particularly the soft gray matter in the brain and throughout the nerve centres ! In the body. This statement will be verified by its use. It Is delicious enough to recommend itself upon trial. Made In the pure food factories of Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. A DYING REPUBLIC END OF CUBAN RULE The American Flag Will Float. Over the Island Today The Landing ot Marines Begun Last Night Secretary Tait Will Proclaim Himself Provisional Military Ciovernor This Morning. Havana. Sept. 28; It is certain that American intervention will take place tomorrow. Twenty-five United States marines were landefi here tonight to fruard the treasury building. There will be further ' landing tonight but Secretary Taffs proclamation creating himself provisional military governor of Cuba will be issued tomorrow. A further force of Americans will be landed tomorrow. Tonight the city is policed by rural guards. General Rodriguez, commanader of the rural guards, is cd-operating with Secretary Taft. THE PASSING OF PALMA. And With Him Ended the First Gov ernmenL Havana. Sept. 2S. Up to the time that the congress took a recess at 5 o'clock, today was a day of waiting. After that hour various probabilities became certainties. By 5:30 President Palma definitely and firmly announced to his political followers that his resignation was absolutely irrevocable. Following this announcement the moderates held a long consultation at the residence of Senator Dolz, president of the senate, at which it was decided that no moderate should return to the session after the recess, thus precipitating a condition in which no provisional president could be fleeted. This throwing up of their hands practically gave over the control of affairs to the American commissioners.Up to that point the attitude of the commissioners also had been a walling one. Secretary Taft, who has to a considerable extent taken the correspondents into his confidence, said he was then in a position where Yif could not say anything for publication. During the day Secretary Taft heard various kinds of opinions and counter propositions about available and unavailable candidates for the presidency. None of these propositions proved at all agreeable to all factions. Among those who visited the secretary were Governor Nunez and other liberal members. They regretted that Palma persisted in his resignation Zayas came, too. and asserted that the secretary of the interior, Montalvo. had 500 soldiers in the arsenal clos to the house of representatives and was prepared to shoot him and other liberals if they appeared, or approached the house for tonight's meeting.It was in a spirit of utter apathy that a joint session of the congress received the resignations of the president, the vice president and members of the cabinet this afternoon. This attitude was due in a great measure to despair that any action would result in making American intervention less probable. After a brief but confused debate the congress decided on the final forlorn hope of an appeal to Palma to reconsider his decision to retire. Although the session had been called for 2 p. m. it was nearly 3 before the mtmbeis began to arrive and at 'thai hour the improvised gallery in th long bare chamber, formerly a worts room in a big tobacco factory, contained a sprinkling of spectators. Over the president's rostrum hung the faded and tattered folds of the original lone star flag that was first raised by Carlos Cespedes in the ten-year struggle for independence. It was now a witness to the closing scenes of the brief life of the first republic. On the Forepaugh-Sells circus tickets For the show is dandy; Donofrio sells ice cream, Also Cactus Candy. SO ACRES for $60.00 Per Acre DWIGHT B. BEARD Center and Adama Street a. Cultivated Ranch J street a crowd of loungers and workmen gazed silentlv at the windows of the building. The assembly was called to ordt-r by Senor Dolz at 3:20 and a" roll call revealed a quorum, fourteen senators and forty-six representatives beim; present. The resignations of the members of the cabinet of I"alma were then read. Thereupon Zayas entereti a protest. dec!aring that the president had no right to accept the resignations of the cabinet without appointing successors. Senator ManduHy declare 1 that the president had acted entirely within his rights. The resignation f Mendez Capote, vice president. was then read without comment. Following this amid a profound silence th resignation of President Palma waj read. TALKED OUT. W. J. Bryan Concludes Hi Tour of the New State. Knid. Okla Sept. 2S. W. J. Bryan concluded hts three days tour of Oklahoma and Indian Territory today and left tonight for Kansas City. Mr. Bryan shows the effect of his strenuous trip through the south. His voice is hoarse and his last series of sieeches was made with evident difficulty. Fifteen thousand people hcari him at Enid this evening. o MONGOLIA COMES IN. The Lately Stranded Steamer Reaches Honolulu. Honolulu, Sept. 28. The Pacific-Mail ste;smer Mongolia, which recently went ashore on Midway island and was subsequently floated, reached thi port today accompanied by th Irans-IKirt Buford. which was sent to th' aid of the stranded vessel and its passengers. o SENATOR CLARK HURT. Helena. Mont, Sept. 2S. A sp-cial to the Record from Butte says that word has been received from Marseilles. France, to the effect that Senator W. A. Clark was in an automobile wreck and sustained a broken rib. At last accounts the patient was recovering. BARSTOW BURNED. Los Angeles, Sept. 2S. A special to the Time, from San Bernardino says: A fire which originated in a barber shop has swept the business section of Barstow, destroying also the Santa IV reading room. No further particular have been learned. o FOR SALE. A good hotel property at Wenderu 011 the A. & C. railway: can rent for $1 per month: good reasons for selling;. Inquire or write to Mrs. H. B. Hanna. Wendendale. Ariz. "Circus people," when in our town. If you want to taste candy of renown. Go to Donofrio's and get Cactus Candy. FOR RENT Casa Loma Holel DINING ROOM From October Isl Reference required W. J. KINGSBURY Tempe, Arizona It's Racycle Time Another shipment of "those easygoing Racycles" just arrived. Better try one for that "walking habit." Second -hand and new pehocl wheels at school -kid- prices. LInole "skld-dooes" punctures. H. S. GRISW0LD "Ttia Bikeologisl" 34-36 W. Adam SL Phone Red 1433. r . . - ..... i -. ...

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HOUSE FOR RENT Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. r EPUBLICAK FOR SALE Five-room house, el owe In; fine shade; north of Washington street. Price $2500. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St. SEVENTEENTH YEAli. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 190G VOL. XVII. NO. i:jo INDESCRIBABLE CHAOS REIGNS AT PENSACOLA Town Wrecked by Wildest Hurricane That Ever Raged Along the Coast The Sea Rolled T?p Into the City for Blocks-Great Destruction of Shipping Including 3Inny War Vessels. Tensacola, Fla., via Flomaton. Ala., Sept. 28. The worst hurricane to visit this city in its history raged here all last night and this morning and today, with a gale still blowing. The city presents a wrecked appearance, 'and the damage is estimated at $5,000,000. The loss of life will be heavy among the mariners, but thus far only one body has been recovered. Commencing at 7 o'clock last nif,'U the wind blew at fifty miles an hour for three hours, then increased to 65 miles. From that time until 5; oclock this morning it remained at about 80 to 90 miles an hour. The tides .from the bay backed into the city for blocks, destroying homes and making rivers out of the streets. . x When the gale was at its highest and women and children were running frantically about the streets in darkness, an alarm of fire added to the confusion. The fire started in the Pitt mill, near the business district, and the horses of the fire department refused to go out in the weather. With tin i oofs, trees and wires falling around them, the firemen dragged their hos wagons by hand to the blaze, and after hours of work controlled it. This afternoon the water rose until the business districts presented an almost indescribable scene. Of the fifty or sixty big steamers and sailing vessels in this harbor, only rive or six remain. They have been driven ashore, and along the waterfront is a mass of wreckage from steamers, towboats, launches and sailing craft. Thirty fishing vessels have been destroyed or damaged, and three big warehouses with their wharves are gone. Muscogee wharf and the Commandancia :tnd Tarragona wharves, of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, are badly damaged. tlreat iron ships of two and three thousand tons have been driven not only ashore, but have gone through houses a blor-k from the waterfront. Every house along the waterfront for ten miles has been destroyed, and the won The Lamson Business College PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Gregg or Graham Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Arithmetic, etc., thoroughly taught. Write for catalogue and Investigate our courses. The great private training school o f the Southwest. .THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. Capital Paid up 10000 Surplus and Undivided Profit f 10,009 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vie Free, R. N. FREDERICKS, Cachiar. A. W. M'CASH, Asst. Cashiar. Accounts solicited. Advances made on Bullion and Concentrates. Ea-rowa a specialty. Baf doalt Vaults and Foreign Kxchansa Doartment. COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Jewelry, "Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing, Engraving. Diamond Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at low-est cost. Your old gold broken Jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling it. II. FRIEDMAN, Mf'g Jeweler, 8 Eal0i Electro-Chemical Mixed Paints Equal in durability and quality to any $2.23 paint sold in this city, price, only $1.75 per gallon. It lasts for years. Any color you want. D. H. BURTIS THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA Paid- Capital, - - $100,000 Srpl and Undivided FrefiU. $90,000 I. B. OAGE, FreMdent. H. J. McGXUNG. Vice-President R. B. BUBMI8TER. Cschier. Steel-lined YavUs and Steal Safety Depesit Bezea. General Baakiaa Baelaeaa. Drafts en all Principal Cltiea ef the Werld. DIRECTORS E. B. Gaffe, F. M. Murphy, D. M. Kerry, W. Y. Staunton. F. T. Alklre. George N R. N. Frederick, t.. H. Chalmers. H. .1. Modmie The Pierce Wheel The highest of all High Grade Wheels. Ask the Rider. There is excellent value in our YALE as a medium grade wheel. Our Repair Department is Very Complete. THE PHOENIX CYCLE CO. Phone Red 524 22 W. Adams St. der is that the loss of life is not greater. The tracks of the terminal railroad to the navy yard and Barrancas have been destroyed, as have also the trestles and bridges. No communication can be had with the navy yard, but it is believed that it is not badly damaged. A number of warships were there, and these undoubtedly have been destroyed. Every business house from the wharf on Fal-afox street to the Union station have been unroofed, many plate glass windows being broken, stocks badly damaged and wires and poles all mixed up together. There are no electric lights or cars or telegraph or telephone service.The track of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, on the Pensacola andAtlantic-division has been destroyed for thirty miles, and two engines and cars sent out to quarantine station have been lost. Acting Mayor Maura ordered" every saloon closed, and fifty extra policemen have been sworn in. The homeless families are housed in all portions of the city, but many will walk the streets without food or a place to sleep until some order can be brought out of the chaos. Thieves are breaking open trunks along the beach, entering unoc cupied houses and stealing everything in signt. DESTRUCTION AT MOBILE. The Loss of Property Estimated at Three Millions. Mobile. Sept. 28, via Meridian, Miss. Loss of life running from five to fifty, many persons injured. 5000 houses damaged, the business section devastated, and a property loss of fully $3.-(ioo.O(M) is the effect of the hurricane upin the city of Mobile. The storm which struck the city about Wednesday midnight raged for hours, the -wind reaching a velocity of ninety miles an hour. The water from Mobile bay was Our 15 E. Washington St. blown into the city by the gale, and for a time was seven feet deep in the wholesale district, which includes that section from Royal street to the Alabama river. The loss of life is believed to be mainly among the negroes, although conditions are j?o chaotic that definite information is impossible.Shipping suffered severelv. Among the steamers sunk were the river boats J- P. Schuh, Mary E. Staples, Mary S Blees, Cama, Overton, Hattie B. Moore and City of Camden, the United States revenue cutter Alert and many other smaller craft. It is feared that the crews of these boats have been lost. The city has been placed under the control of the militia. Nobody is permitted on the streets except newspaper men and persons wearing badges. Apprehension is felt for the suburban towns, as it is feared they have been obliterated. The cha nres aro that iho loss of life on Dauphin island is heavy.) ",au nsnermen Jive there and in other outlying marshy districts, and from these no tidings have been received. The suffering of Mobile is severe. The annihilation of transportation facilities has shut off all supplies, and unless help reaches the city soon, great distress will result. Every church in Mobile was damaged. Mobile's shipping suffered more than anything else. Many of the river boats are now beached or sunken, all complete wrecks. All the wharves from Frascita street, at the extreme south end of the city, as far up the river as Three-mile creek, are totally wrecked. This includes also the new Mobile and Ohio docks and the Louisville & 'Nashville docks. Telegraphic communication is paralyzed, with poor orosnerts rr a ulro for several days. The electric light; ana street railway companies, and, in fact, all business has been suspended. Much fear is entertained for Morgan, where the government quarantine station is located. In this city may persons and much live stock were rescued onlv after herofc: efforts. Provisions are almost! exhausted. Restaurants feed many, ! Dut have no supplies on hand. Words cannot describe the terrors of the storm. Between 6 p. m. Thursday and noon Fridav trees fell anrl friisTii hundreds of roofs. Through the ! streets, carried by the terrific wind, were hurled hundreds of pieces of slat?, tin roofing, shingles and all kinds of debris. Blinds were torn from their fastenings and windows 'smashed as though made of paper. Many people were injured and cut by the flying slate and tin. The railroads have started wreckers out to clean up and repair the tracks, but their task is herculean. The number of dead in this city now numbers seventy-five. LITTLE DAMAGE In a Region Where Much Was Ex-pected.New Orleans, Sept. 28. The escape of 100 miles of the gulf coast, between here and Mobile, from loss of life or serious property damage was shown tonight in reports received by Louisville & Nashville officials. These same reports, however. Indicated that the wrecking power of the hurricane made itself felt eastward from a point fifty miles west of Mobile. This point is the town of West Pas-cagoula. Miss., where, while the few details obtainable did not Indicate much damage to the town, the Louisville & Nashville found what is the worst washout between here ml Telegraphic communication was opened early in the evening as far east as Pass Christian, the first message over the wires from there reading: "Storm over. No lives lost. Very little damage. Only a few boathouses blown over and several trees uprooted." o PRESSURE Of SELLING The Prevailing lofluence On Tester-day's Stock MarBet. New York, Sept. 2S. Stocks were under pressure again today which became acute at times but were interrupted with occasional rallies when the bear traders detected a slackening in the selling and bought to cover shorts. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper, 111; Sugar, 134; Anaconda. 2S1; Atchison, 2U.W, Atchison pfd. 100; N. J. Central, 225. C. & O.. 32; St. l'aul, 18314; Big Four, 932: C. & S., 36Vi: C. & S. 1st Pfd, '67; C. & S. 2d pfd, 5014; Krie, 437i: Inter. Metropolitan, 36; Inter. Metropolitan pfd, 75; M. P., 96; N. Y. Central, 138; Pennsylvania, 141.V. St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 44; S. P.. 96Vs. U. P., 92; U. S. Steel. 45T8; U S Steel pfd, 106; W C. 86. BONDS. U. S. ref. 2s reg. 103, coupon 104',i ; U. S. 3s reg. and coupon, 103 Vi; U. S-old 4s reg 10214, coupon 103',4; U. S. new 4s reg. and coupon, 131. GRAIN. Chicago, Sept. 2S. Profit taking by local longs cauased moderate weakness In the wheat market here today. "WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE MORNING!" after 10 days of POSTUM "There's a reason" , ' CZAR SAVED BY A HAIR Plot Which Gave Promise of Success The Would-be Assassins Had Gained Entrance to Peterhof. St. Petersburg. Sept. 28. A well laid Plot against the life of the emperor and one with all the chances of success on its side, was uncovered today by the arrest of two persons, a man and a woman, in the headquarters of one of the servants of the Alexandia palace at Peterhof, his majesty's closely guarded residence on Cron-stadt bay. The servant's son and another lackey named Klemm Klepni-koff, who were concerned in smuggling the terrorists through the guards, were arrested also. Emperor Nicholas has been expected to return to Peterhof this week, and it is presumed that the terrorists intended vo shoot him while he was promenading or playing with his children in the palace grounds. A part of the great park at Peterhof is protected on one side by the waters of the bay and on the other side it is inclosed by a high wall surmounted with iron spikes. This wall is patrolled by trusted Cossacks. Inside the palace grounds the only buildings are the unpretentious palace and two or three smaller houses for the servants.' The ramifications of the conspiracy in which arrests have been reported almost daily since September 15, when a lacakey and several others were arrested, are extensive, and may possibly have included two or more subdivisions, one directed at the emperor and the other against Grand Duke Nicholas. The arrests of these lackeys explains the manner in which threatening letters were introduced to the apartments of the emperor. A general campaign of arrests and domiciliary visitations will be inaugurated in St. l'etersburg today. It is nut connected with the Peterhof plot but is an outcome of the revolt of Warsaw socialists who assist their St. Petersburg conferees in organizing a reign of terror here. Several consignments of arms and ammunition which arrived by rail have been seized. o U.S. STEEL CORPORATION EFFECTED DEAL WITH HILL It Secnrea Possession of Northwest Iron Properties. New York, Sept. 28. Interests representing the United States Steel corporation and the Hill iron property In the northwest held a conference here today, and from trustworthy sources it was learned that an agreement concerning the much discussed deal has been reached. Formal announcement, giving the terms of the transfer of the ore land to the steel corporation, will soon be made. It Is expected that the terms will be to the material advantage of holders of the Hill roads stocks. The Hill issues were strong and active in the late session of today's stock market. Great Northern preferred mak- J ing a net gain of 10 points and North ern Pacific, o's. THE GROWIH OF GLOBE BY NO MEANS A BOOM C. M. Clark Speaks of His Power Plant On the Upper Salt. ". M. Clark of Globe, the principal promoter of the Globe Power company, 5s in Phoenix on business and will remain here for several days. Globe, he says, is not having a boom but that the steady growth of the place is so phenomenal that it has been taken for a boom growth. The mining fields surrounding the city are alive with men and every train brings dozens of prospective investors or their agents into that section for investigation. Mr. Clark is a guest of tlie Hotel Adams. Mr. Clark formerly lived in Phoenix. He first came into the valley In 1S74, when as the operator in charge of th military telegraph station he had an office on Washington street. Th telegraph line between Phoenix and Prescott was sadly out of repair and the work of rebuilding it was begun by Mr. Clark. To complete the work with the limited number of men he had at his disposal it required a great dal of time. After two years here he left for the southern part of the territory. Later he went to Jerome and operated there for several years. It was not a great while ago that Mr. Claik conceived the idea of the power plant to be built on the upper Salt river and the transmission line Into Globe. Ho at once began work on the project and developed the idea. Several months ago some preliminary work was done in order that distances and the like might be located and be obtainable m the preparation of stl-mates on construction. The intake for the power house is about forty miles above Rxsevelt. Twenty miles above Roosevelt is the site of the power house. From this point it is fightef-n miles to Globe and this will be the length of the transmission line. At Globe a station will be installed at which the power will be delivered and by transforming it send it out from Globe Into the surrounding mines. Mr. Clark and his associates will be able to furnish very cheap power. They have estimated that 9000 horse power is now used in Globe and It 13 their theory that this will double as soon as electricity is placed in genera! use. The general growth and development of the country will also tend to increase the market for their product. One advantage Is that for eight months of the year there will be enough water in the river to manufacture more than 75 per cent over the minimum the company is planning to manufacture. The plant will represent when complete an investment of $3,000,000. Mr. Clark has not by any means always been mining and promoting. He when a very young man was in the employ of the Dubuque Telegraph and still holds to this day a copy of the first issue circulated, which now Is of considerable value. Mr. Clark is of the opinion that the southwest will sc a big boom during the next thirty to ninety days. o LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Scores Hade Yesterday Where the Best Teams Play. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R. H. E. Detroit 4 g 2 Philadelphia 7 14 0 Batteries: Donohue and Schmidt, Coombs, Dygert and Berry. At Cleveland R. H. E. Cleveland 0 3 1 New York 2 7 0 Batteries: Hess and Bemis; Clark-son and Thomas. Second game R. h. E. Cleveland 2 10 0 New York 1 4 2 Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Hogg and Thomas. St. Louis-Boston game postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston n. II. E. Cincinnati 2 g 1 Boston 110 2 Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Dor-ner and Brown. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 7 14 2 Philadelphia 3 7 3 Batteries: Reuibach and Kling; Lush and Dooin. At New York R h. F. St. Louis 2 5 3 New York g 9 3 Batteries: Boebe and Noonan; C. Mathewson and H. Mathewson and Bresnahan. At Brooklyn r. h. K. Pittsburg 4 g 0 Brooklyn 5 13 o Batteries: Brady, Leever and Pelts; Scanion and Bergen.' Second games R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 5 0 Brooklyn 0 3 1 Batteries: Camnitz and Peitz; Mc-Intyra and Ritter. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Denver R. If. E. lenver u 15 7 Pueblo 2 7 9 Batteries: Paige and Weigardt; Price and" Renneker. At Omaha R. H. E. Omaha 4 8 3 Sioux City 1 6 5 Batteries: Dodge and Townsend; Hail and Pettit. At Des Moines R. H. E. Des Moines t 6 3 Lincoln 5 6 0 Batteries: Miller. Glllen and Ho-griever; Eyler and Zinran. o WEATHER TODAY. Washington. Sept. 28. Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico: Fair Saturday and Sunday. White Bread Starves Many People t A piece of bread that Is dry, white and very light in weight seems to the thoughtrul person like so much foam or other useless and non-nourishing product. If one rolls a piece of moist, light bread or the interior of a biscuit between the fingers, a ball of dough is the result, with an appearance of solidity that makes one question how the gastric Juices of the stomach can dissolve such a wad. It is small wonder that such food creates havoc in the way of fermentation, gas, and consequent disorder. I Many persons will find great help by ieamg on me orainary Dread entirely, and using in Its place Grape-Nuts, in which the starchy and nitrogenous substances have been thoroughly and perfectly cooked at the factory before being sent out. There is no possibility of this food assuming the form of wads of dough. On the contrary, it is already predl-gested, the starch of the grain has ! been changed into sugar in the process of manufacture and passes quickly and directly into circulation. Grape-Nuts furnish the elements needed by the system to rebuild, particularly the soft gray matter in the brain and throughout the nerve centres ! In the body. This statement will be verified by its use. It Is delicious enough to recommend itself upon trial. Made In the pure food factories of Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. A DYING REPUBLIC END OF CUBAN RULE The American Flag Will Float. Over the Island Today The Landing ot Marines Begun Last Night Secretary Tait Will Proclaim Himself Provisional Military Ciovernor This Morning. Havana. Sept. 28; It is certain that American intervention will take place tomorrow. Twenty-five United States marines were landefi here tonight to fruard the treasury building. There will be further ' landing tonight but Secretary Taffs proclamation creating himself provisional military governor of Cuba will be issued tomorrow. A further force of Americans will be landed tomorrow. Tonight the city is policed by rural guards. General Rodriguez, commanader of the rural guards, is cd-operating with Secretary Taft. THE PASSING OF PALMA. And With Him Ended the First Gov ernmenL Havana. Sept. 2S. Up to the time that the congress took a recess at 5 o'clock, today was a day of waiting. After that hour various probabilities became certainties. By 5:30 President Palma definitely and firmly announced to his political followers that his resignation was absolutely irrevocable. Following this announcement the moderates held a long consultation at the residence of Senator Dolz, president of the senate, at which it was decided that no moderate should return to the session after the recess, thus precipitating a condition in which no provisional president could be fleeted. This throwing up of their hands practically gave over the control of affairs to the American commissioners.Up to that point the attitude of the commissioners also had been a walling one. Secretary Taft, who has to a considerable extent taken the correspondents into his confidence, said he was then in a position where Yif could not say anything for publication. During the day Secretary Taft heard various kinds of opinions and counter propositions about available and unavailable candidates for the presidency. None of these propositions proved at all agreeable to all factions. Among those who visited the secretary were Governor Nunez and other liberal members. They regretted that Palma persisted in his resignation Zayas came, too. and asserted that the secretary of the interior, Montalvo. had 500 soldiers in the arsenal clos to the house of representatives and was prepared to shoot him and other liberals if they appeared, or approached the house for tonight's meeting.It was in a spirit of utter apathy that a joint session of the congress received the resignations of the president, the vice president and members of the cabinet this afternoon. This attitude was due in a great measure to despair that any action would result in making American intervention less probable. After a brief but confused debate the congress decided on the final forlorn hope of an appeal to Palma to reconsider his decision to retire. Although the session had been called for 2 p. m. it was nearly 3 before the mtmbeis began to arrive and at 'thai hour the improvised gallery in th long bare chamber, formerly a worts room in a big tobacco factory, contained a sprinkling of spectators. Over the president's rostrum hung the faded and tattered folds of the original lone star flag that was first raised by Carlos Cespedes in the ten-year struggle for independence. It was now a witness to the closing scenes of the brief life of the first republic. On the Forepaugh-Sells circus tickets For the show is dandy; Donofrio sells ice cream, Also Cactus Candy. SO ACRES for $60.00 Per Acre DWIGHT B. BEARD Center and Adama Street a. Cultivated Ranch J street a crowd of loungers and workmen gazed silentlv at the windows of the building. The assembly was called to ordt-r by Senor Dolz at 3:20 and a" roll call revealed a quorum, fourteen senators and forty-six representatives beim; present. The resignations of the members of the cabinet of I"alma were then read. Thereupon Zayas entereti a protest. dec!aring that the president had no right to accept the resignations of the cabinet without appointing successors. Senator ManduHy declare 1 that the president had acted entirely within his rights. The resignation f Mendez Capote, vice president. was then read without comment. Following this amid a profound silence th resignation of President Palma waj read. TALKED OUT. W. J. Bryan Concludes Hi Tour of the New State. Knid. Okla Sept. 2S. W. J. Bryan concluded hts three days tour of Oklahoma and Indian Territory today and left tonight for Kansas City. Mr. Bryan shows the effect of his strenuous trip through the south. His voice is hoarse and his last series of sieeches was made with evident difficulty. Fifteen thousand people hcari him at Enid this evening. o MONGOLIA COMES IN. The Lately Stranded Steamer Reaches Honolulu. Honolulu, Sept. 28. The Pacific-Mail ste;smer Mongolia, which recently went ashore on Midway island and was subsequently floated, reached thi port today accompanied by th Irans-IKirt Buford. which was sent to th' aid of the stranded vessel and its passengers. o SENATOR CLARK HURT. Helena. Mont, Sept. 2S. A sp-cial to the Record from Butte says that word has been received from Marseilles. France, to the effect that Senator W. A. Clark was in an automobile wreck and sustained a broken rib. At last accounts the patient was recovering. BARSTOW BURNED. Los Angeles, Sept. 2S. A special to the Time, from San Bernardino says: A fire which originated in a barber shop has swept the business section of Barstow, destroying also the Santa IV reading room. No further particular have been learned. o FOR SALE. A good hotel property at Wenderu 011 the A. & C. railway: can rent for $1 per month: good reasons for selling;. Inquire or write to Mrs. H. B. Hanna. Wendendale. Ariz. "Circus people," when in our town. If you want to taste candy of renown. Go to Donofrio's and get Cactus Candy. FOR RENT Casa Loma Holel DINING ROOM From October Isl Reference required W. J. KINGSBURY Tempe, Arizona It's Racycle Time Another shipment of "those easygoing Racycles" just arrived. Better try one for that "walking habit." Second -hand and new pehocl wheels at school -kid- prices. LInole "skld-dooes" punctures. H. S. GRISW0LD "Ttia Bikeologisl" 34-36 W. Adam SL Phone Red 1433. r . . - ..... i -. ...